Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |  results depend on individuals. Misfortune is a stepping-stone~for
 2         I,III|     innocently believed to be a misfortune common~to the whole human
 3         I,III|    Roguin hoped to~conceal this misfortune by the excessive use of
 4         I    |         II~Cesar grappling with misfortune~
 5         I,I  |         in~business than a real misfortune,--they foretell it: known
 6         I,I  | depression under this simoom of~misfortune, he prepared to go out.~ ~"
 7         I,I  |           When a man crushed by misfortune is once able to make the
 8         I,I  |         parts when overtaken by~misfortune, just as others whose perceptions
 9         I,II |      for you and the Ragons. If misfortune~overtakes you,--I know Constance,
10         I,II |     much in my struggle against~misfortune."~ ~Pillerault made a gesture
11         I,III|     those who are made drunk by misfortune, Cesar revealed his~inner
12         I,III|      the poor man.~"I do wrong. Misfortune has come; I will be silent,
13         I,III|     husband was to grapple with misfortune. Her heart~was full of tears;
14         I,IV |         down into the vortex of misfortune. Birotteau presented himself~
15         I,V  |         Constance explained the misfortune that had~fallen upon them,
16         I,V  |       bear a known and definite misfortune than the cruel uncertainties
17         I,V  |       As soon as he learned the~misfortune which had overtaken the
18         I,V  |         the last stage of man's misfortune. From this moment~Cesar'
19         I,VI |      man honorably overtaken by misfortune.~For some years past the
20         I,VI | honorable bankrupt overtaken by misfortune is then~master of the situation,
21         I,VI |         In the midst of a great misfortune~you have been worthy of